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Stories portraying a malevolent Batman stray significantly from the essence of his character, just as stories depicting an evil Superman do. What makes it worse is that these versions of Batman often don’t represent alternate takes on the character in separate universes like the evil Supermen typically are, but rather, they present scenarios that appear in the actual Batman comics. These portrayals usually take one of two forms: either a distorted version from an alternate reality or an exaggeration of one of Batman’s real flaws for no apparent reason.

The Marvel TV series titled “Ironheart” boasts innovative concepts, a talented ensemble of actors, and visually stunning effects. However, it’s also marred by confusion, unevenness, and aggravation due to pacing issues, irritating characters, and perplexing choices. After the events of “Wakanda Forever,” Riri Williams, now with a taste of superheroism and access to Wakanda’s immense resources, grapples with the repercussions of privilege. She’s been thrust back to Earth, where she can no longer act freely—her goal is not to be a hero, but rather to establish herself as the most exceptional inventor of her time.

It’s highly probable that both “Avengers: Doomsday” and “Secret Wars” will reintroduce Shuri, with the former already set to involve the Wakandans. However, we won’t see “Doomsday” for another 18 months, so any hint at Black Panther storylines is eagerly anticipated by fans. And Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) has indeed provided a treat for these fans with the debut of “Ironheart,” featuring a guest appearance by Letitia Wright as Shuri.

Here is an overview of the game, via Bandai Namco: